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Emma Geddes

Biographic Data

ID5437210
NAMEEmma Geddes
GIVEN NAMESEmma
FAMILY NAMEGeddes
SIGNATUREGEDDES E
AFFILIATIONSLeeds Beckett University
ORCID0000-0002-6813-3665
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • ‘We need to give it more attention’. Educators’, students’, and social work apprentices’ experiences of teaching and learning child-centred recordkeeping

    Open Access•Emma Geddes, Rebecca O’Keefe et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Education•2025

    Maintaining records about children and families who are the subject of social work intervention is a routinized aspect of everyday practice and has been recognized as vital in protecting children from harm and promoting their wellbeing. There is evidence that the fast-paced nature of statutory social work, as well as bureaucratic demands and difficulties with writing, can inhibit workers’ capacity to keep child-centered records, with inadequate r…

  • Enabling Child‐Centred Case Recording in Children's Social Work

    Open Access•Rebecca O’Keefe, Emma Geddes et al.•ARTICLE•Child & Family Social Work•2025•References: 6

    Maintaining case records is an essential and necessary component of children's social work practice. Research and child abuse enquiries internationally have highlighted the need for child‐centred and participatory approaches to case recording, yet consistently highlight significant deficiencies in child‐centred case recording. This paper presents findings from a mixed‐method study that sought to explore practitioners' experiences of child‐centred…

  • I just lower my head and move on.” Spatialized inequality and the politics of teenage parenthood

    Open Access•Emma Geddes, Aniela Wenham•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2025•References: 8

    Young parents are subjected to stigmatisation relating to intersecting aspects of their identity. • A powerful fear of social work referral was found to exist in this community of young parents. • Respondents identified specific challenges in caring for children in a deprived coastal town. • The ‘locale’ is significant in navigating stigma, creating a ‘spatialised subjectivity’. Mainstream policy and research have driven forward numerous interven…

  • “Some days it’s like she has died.” A qualitative exploration of first mothers’ utilisation of artefacts associated with now-adopted children in coping with grief and loss

    Open Access•Emma Geddes•ARTICLE•Qualitative Social Work•2022

    In this article, I take a critical approach to the marginalisation of the grief experienced by first mothers who have experienced the non-consensual adoption of a child in England, in a context within which welfare benefits and services intended to support the most disadvantaged families have been dramatically curtailed. With reference to the concepts of disenfranchised grief and ambiguous loss, and in light of some identified parallels between t…

  • Something to just be ticked off on a care plan’

    Emma Geddes•ARTICLE•Critical and Radical Social Work•2022•References: 27

    Over the last decade, at a time when funding for services intended to support families has been dramatically curtailed, successive governments in England and Wales have sought to increase the numbers of children being adopted from care. In light of the central role that children’s social workers play in progressing plans for adoption, this research seeks to investigate 15 practitioners’ experiences of operating within the current context. Evidenc…

No prominent works on this page.

  • “Some days it’s like she has died.” A qualitative exploration of first mothers’ utilisation of artefacts associated with now-adopted children in coping with grief and loss

    Open Access•Emma Geddes•ARTICLE•Qualitative Social Work•2022

    In this article, I take a critical approach to the marginalisation of the grief experienced by first mothers who have experienced the non-consensual adoption of a child in England, in a context within which welfare benefits and services intended to support the most disadvantaged families have been dramatically curtailed. With reference to the concepts of disenfranchised grief and ambiguous loss, and in light of some identified parallels between t…

  • Something to just be ticked off on a care plan’

    Emma Geddes•ARTICLE•Critical and Radical Social Work•2022•References: 27

    Over the last decade, at a time when funding for services intended to support families has been dramatically curtailed, successive governments in England and Wales have sought to increase the numbers of children being adopted from care. In light of the central role that children’s social workers play in progressing plans for adoption, this research seeks to investigate 15 practitioners’ experiences of operating within the current context. Evidenc…

  • ‘We need to give it more attention’. Educators’, students’, and social work apprentices’ experiences of teaching and learning child-centred recordkeeping

    Open Access•Emma Geddes, Rebecca O’Keefe et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Education•2025

    Maintaining records about children and families who are the subject of social work intervention is a routinized aspect of everyday practice and has been recognized as vital in protecting children from harm and promoting their wellbeing. There is evidence that the fast-paced nature of statutory social work, as well as bureaucratic demands and difficulties with writing, can inhibit workers’ capacity to keep child-centered records, with inadequate r…

  • Enabling Child‐Centred Case Recording in Children's Social Work

    Open Access•Rebecca O’Keefe, Emma Geddes et al.•ARTICLE•Child & Family Social Work•2025•References: 6

    Maintaining case records is an essential and necessary component of children's social work practice. Research and child abuse enquiries internationally have highlighted the need for child‐centred and participatory approaches to case recording, yet consistently highlight significant deficiencies in child‐centred case recording. This paper presents findings from a mixed‐method study that sought to explore practitioners' experiences of child‐centred…

  • I just lower my head and move on.” Spatialized inequality and the politics of teenage parenthood

    Open Access•Emma Geddes, Aniela Wenham•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2025•References: 8

    Young parents are subjected to stigmatisation relating to intersecting aspects of their identity. • A powerful fear of social work referral was found to exist in this community of young parents. • Respondents identified specific challenges in caring for children in a deprived coastal town. • The ‘locale’ is significant in navigating stigma, creating a ‘spatialised subjectivity’. Mainstream policy and research have driven forward numerous interven…

Psychology (4 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Work (3 works) · Social Work Education and Practice (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Children's Rights and Participation (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)

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